Aaron Gallagher
habnabit at gmail.com
Mon Jun 4 17:22:17 EDT 2007
Haha, I worked it out a while ago anyway. It was a stupid problem; when I rebuilt apache, I forgot to change my modules directory over to being owned by the apache user. Everything is working perfectly now, but I have a new question anyway! Is it better to send documents chunked by calling req.send_http_header () and then using req.write unbuffered, or to send it all together by not using req.send_http_header() and with buffered req.write? On May 30, 2007, at 6:45 PM, Graham Dumpleton wrote: > Apache runs as a special user. Are your modules and the full directory > path to where they are located readable to others? > > On 30/05/07, Aaron Gallagher <habnabit at gmail.com> wrote: >> I just completely cleaned out my apache install, reinstalled it, and >> it seems to be working, but I'm having problems again, and I've heard >> of other people having the same problem. Every mod_python module I >> try to load will not load, and the error I get is that the modules >> can't be found. >> >> I'm using a .pth file in my site-packages directory, and I can import >> the modules just fine from the interactive interpreter anywhere, and >> mod_python.testhandler is reporting that my module directory is in >> sys.path. >> >> So, what's going on? >> >> On May 29, 2007, at 10:49 PM, Aaron Gallagher wrote: >> >> > Hah, wow, I guess that explains everything. >> > >> > I got really frustrated with all of my bizarre problems, so I tried >> > testing it on another machine. >> > >> > Everything worked _perfectly_. No problems whatsoever. Apache >> > autoindexed my directories and everything. >> > >> > The first thing I did was check the versions, and they're both >> > running apache 2.0.59 with mod_python 3.3.1. Weird. >> > >> > I'm going to do a complete reinstall of apache and see if that >> > fixes everything on the server. I hope so. >> >> Aaron Gallagher >> <habnabit at gmail.com> >> >> >> Aaron Gallagher <habnabit at gmail.com>
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